President Obama Just Said He Opposes Campus Censorship. Here's How He Can Prove It.
The president is the only foe of political correctness who can rein in the federal government.
The president is the only foe of political correctness who can rein in the federal government.
To progressive campaign finance reformers, freedom of speech depends on who you are or what you say.
Royalle believed "freedom of expression is especially important for women's rights."
Intolerant of intolerance
Chicago-area customer accuses them of religious discrimination.
The Kentucky county clerk can't use the force of law to further her religious beliefs, but incarceration should be a last resort.
Never again be heteronormative, cissexist, racist, sexist, etc.
Jim Ardis was determined to shut down a Twitter parody and punish the man behind it.
California prosecutors use rap lyrics during criminal proceedings against aspiring rappers (and not much else).
The city treats handing out pamphlets near a courthouse as a crime.
The great actor - and outspoken Obama critic - takes on the First Amendment.
"Spiritual unions" of more than two people should not result in criminal sanctions, say Cato scholars.
Posted as the VMAs started to minimize exposure. Well played.
As Reason regulars are all too aware, the feds have been taking a heavier hand lately when it comes to online speech.
Topless women in brainless city
Many see it as merely a means to certain ends.
Aspiring rap artists have tried to emulate the success of N.W.A. but end up having their lyrics used against them in court.
The State Police are looking into the incident.
Aspiring rappers trying to emulate the success of N.W.A. end up having their rap lyrics used against them in criminal proceedings.
Stop bellyaching about Washington. All the country's best fascists are on your local city council.
According to the cops, a stack of pamphlets is an illegal "encumbrance."
But it still won't drop charges against activists arrested for distributing jury nullification pamphlets near a courthouse.
Recent article on "The Coddling of the American Mind" stirs up passions about microaggressions and college campus discourse.
Sigma Nu's banner is protected speech. And it's not very offensive.
Kerfuffle over Duke University summer reading list is a great test of one's commitment to free speech.
Wants students to spy on each other, file reports, provide private information.
Members object to allowing it in the airport because of ex-president's gay marriage opinions.
Filmmaker Ted Balaker on the 'outrage mob' and fighting back against the PC zealots.
Compelling participation in gay wedding celebrations turns the oppressed into the oppressors.
FIJA says banning its pamphlets near courthouses violates the First Amendment.
High school kids have free speech rights, too.
Rappers are still in a First Amendment fight with law enforcement over their music.
Local officials in Buchanan, and elsewhere, use regulations to shut their critics, and victims, up.
Mitch Morrissey warns that Eric Brandt is still at large and may be armed with jury nullification flyers.
Slaps pharmaceutical company with warning letter.
Cognitive disorders of college students
Kelefa Sanneh thinks the American devotion to free speech is overrated because there's less of it in Europe.
Judge not sure that government preventing the distribution of software files related to 3D-printing a pistol violates First or Second Amendment.
The columnist thinks you should go out of business if some of your customers are criminals.
The Republican pollster talks to Nick Gillespie about how to win the hearts and minds of a generation that has yet to realize its own political power.
VR headsets could give new life to the Second Life concept-for better or worse.
Mark Iannicelli could go to prison for advocating jury nullification.
Dairy protection legislation criminalized secret filming of abusive treatment of farm animals.
Jim Doti speaks out on campus free speech issues and the value of a liberal arts degree.
Is the trigger warning crowd to blame?
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